Tools

    Bullet Point Rewriter

    Most bullets fail because they describe tasks, not outcomes. Use these patterns to rewrite bullets so a recruiter can instantly see scope, tools, and impact—without making anything up.

    Bullet Point Rewriter

    Paste bullets (one per line). Get rewrite suggestions + what’s missing.

    Results
    Paste bullets to see rewrites.

    The rewrite pattern

    A strong bullet typically follows: Action + Scope + Tools + Outcome.

    Before → After examples

    • Before: “Responsible for reporting dashboards.”
      After: “Built weekly KPI dashboards in Looker (SQL) used by 12 stakeholders to track funnel conversion and prioritize experiments.”
    • Before: “Worked on customer onboarding.”
      After: “Redesigned onboarding flow (email + in-app) and reduced time-to-first-value from 7 days to 3 days.”
    • Before: “Helped with process improvements.”
      After: “Standardized support triage process and cut average first-response time by 25% while maintaining CSAT.”

    How to add numbers without lying

    • Use ranges if you’re unsure (“~10–15 stakeholders”, “hundreds of tickets/month”).
    • Use operational metrics you can defend (cycle time, throughput, cost, quality, volume).
    • If you can’t quantify outcome, quantify scope and decision impact.

    Use bullets to improve job match

    Your bullets are where “keywords” become proof. Combine this with Job Description Matcher and Keyword Scanner.

    If you want the AI to do this with your real context (and keep the “no embellishment” constraint), start Resume Tailor.